National Museum Of Liberia

The National Museum of Liberia suffered extensive looting and damage during the country’s civil war era, but it remains a showcase for the pride its people have in their rich cultural traditions and Liberia’s resiliency as Africa’s oldest independent republic. Some interesting things we saw include many 200-year old tribal masks from Liberia’s 16 indigenous groups; an armored Mercedes SUV used by Liberia’s most notorious warlord, Charles Taylor; a table from the estate of Liberia’s longest-serving president, William Tubman, and many other historical carvings, pieces of art and political mementos. Pretty cool!

With 3 floors of history, lifestyle, culture, and various ltribes of the of the people of Liberia. With a Waves of Times perspective, the museum offers exhibitions, with attention to political and migration over time. The organized displays give tribute to the historical figures, including the first female President and touches many distinct cultures. Slave trade coverage includes the slave trade. They also shows the impact on the country of the return of freed slaves. The third floor offers historicak photographs.

The museum is not big and a bit dusty but renovation is planned.

The Liberian National Museum located within Monrovia. No pictures allowed inside. I don’t know why this rule but it’s not interesting… 5 dollars for the ticket and 5 dollars for the guide fees

The National Museum of Liberia, situated in Monrovia, is a fascinating repository of the nation's history and culture. Housed in a historic building that once served as the legislature during the early 20th century, the museum's architecture alone is a sight to behold. Despite facing challenges over the years, including damage during the civil wars, the National Museum of Liberia continues to stand as a symbol of national pride and cultural preservation. A visit here is not just a walk through history; it’s a journey into the heart and soul of Liberia.

Gives a good insight into the newer History of Liberia. Not too many objects of older date, but well presented . Paid 5 USD at the entrance to the guard without receipt. No idea whether this was the ticket or complementary for his work.

Very good museum, informative boards with big writings. English only 5USD cash entrance

Bit of woodwork, not much of anything to be honest. Museum empty, no visitors, dodgy area around. Collection of pictures from the war times looks unbelievable. Unreal they did it to themselves. However, worth to visit once in Monrovia.